September 21, 1873 (4 pages)

w 33 $21,000; , California breeders. : ), REPUBLICAN Ticker, Me Judges are Supreme Court, §. H, DWINEDLDE.. of Sar. Francisco, ANSON BRONSQY,. 6065+: of Los Angeles. Election We dnesday, Oct. 15, 1873, A Fortané: in Cattle, The most-valuable herd of thor“ oughbred cattle, ever owned in: this country was that fdrmerly in the possosion of Walcott and Campbell, of “York mills; > Oneida ~ county, New . York. Calves old enough to wean were frequently sold as high as $5,000, says the San Francisco Balletin. The berd was enriched by the best stock in England, or-anywhere else, notil finally it was bred dp to a point where it surpassed any other in the country. Mr. Walcott withdrew from the business some time ago. Samuel Campbell offered the entire . herd of one hundred and eleven head a few days*ago at public auction. This sale drew together the famous cattle breeders from all parts of the country, and a number came over from England. The herd brought the suit of $380,890. ‘The highest prices were paid by English breeders. The Kighth Duchess of Geneva" brought $40,600, The‘*Tenth Duchess of Geneva’ brought $35,000, The “First Duchess of Oneida’ was sold for $30,600; while the average price paid for ten others exceeded These are the highest prices ever paid for thoroughbred cattle in the United States. The _ highest bidders were English breeders who bred both for money.and reputation, These may. be called fancy pricés, but the animals. were sold under free’ competition among ‘men who fully understand their business, anid who are making fortunes in that vocation. There have been two-or'threé-instances in this country where a famous running horse has brought more than $40,000, Oneor. two have beea sold as “high as $60,000: But there has never been, we believe, a stud of horses sold in this courtry for so much money-98-this herd of: Durhani cattle brought: They will be scattered ver the vountry and will in time become the foundation of other herds which: may also become famous, . None of these ani know, were 6, so'far as’ wa ht on account of of raising thoroughbred cattle is in its infancy, here. A few choice ani‘als have been imported during the last three years, and the successive: State Fairs show what rapid progress is making iu this direction. But most ‘cattle growers here would think $5,000 was a stunning price for a single animal, and perhaps it would be in so limited a market, Roll of Honor. The following is the roll of honor in the 3d Intermediate school. for the month ending Sept. 19th, Mary Gregory teacher: Nettie Curtis, Albert Millhorn, Nellie Osborn; John MeGibbons, Emily Rolfe, John Canfield, Mary Hook, John Nivens, Mary Regan, Joe Plonkett, Mamie Reilly, Josie Hoffman, Dolly. Long, Eddie Parker, Emma Smith, Annie Osborn, Annie Lutz, Henry Weisenberger, Louisa Smith, Willie Graham, Katie Nolan,-Mamie-Thompson, Hattie Scott, Hannah Goldmith, Belle Latta, Marctis Baruh, Katie Hanly, Belle Millhorn, Allie Smith, Nettie Herzinger, Orren Smith, Lizzie Holbrook. ss Reil of Honor. The following is-the roll of honor in the First Primary for the month ending Sept, 19th, Miss Allie Daven‘port, teacher! Nellie McBrown, Paulina Weiss, Charlotte Kriess, Annie ,dughes, Helen Weisenberger, Louisa . Kohler, Tsabelle MvuNally, Hattie Hook, Cornelia Taylor, Adella Dean, Jennie Marselus, Lulu Coe, -; Lizzie Cornell, Fernandé Muller, ‘Katie Lutz, Hattie. Lizzie. King, “Holmes, Maggie Kelly, Theresa Skehen, Hattie Jongs, Mamie Smith, Kittie Kahler, Cora Clark, Allie Niloa, Ferdinand Stumpf, Georgie Black, Charlie Williams, Hugh MoeAnley, Warren Alty, Willie Bluett, Jolunie Cheatnat, Eddie Coughlan, Willie Black, Frank V. aughy, Lennie Holbrook, Onie Harrigan, Heury Rich, Julius B cca Willie Doreey, Eddie low, Josie Porter, Frank Nelson, Isaac McCoy, Willie _ Mullen, James Kelley, Johnnie McGrandle, “Wille Hatehinson, Josie Pbillips, Frank Phi'lips, ‘low Jacket-mine ow fire. The business . . Jacket Mine, Nevada State. . The following dispatch was reeeived-at the: ae ae office’ you ardey seer g 30.0 ‘dlockt ht, Sépb 20, 1873., ‘To Nevada Taka ae Yel. A great thany minéts ill + Six” bodies have been recovered. Great excité ment prevails. No further particulexs. WR. exaprecceoanes The following’ “dispatch whi reeeived by us yesterday. afternoon at 3 Y% o'clock: Vulcmra Crry, Sept, 20, 1873, To Nevada—Traxscrtrt;—An_ explosion oceurred here this morning” at 3 o'clock, killing six men. None of them are from Nevada county. Jas. "s angecag es ae ne, Ci Pe Roll of Honor, ° The following puplls are on the roll of honor in the 1st Intermediate school, for the. month ending September 19th, Miss Emma Smith teacher; Joseph Long, Julia Manix, Maggie Martin, Mary Gaby, Wm. Eddy, Chas, Guffin, Emma Schemer, Mary Hothersal,Mary Baldridge, Emma Mahar, Alice Chaney, Annie Gove, Willie Gray, Nellie Bulacher, Watsou Helm, Eddie Richards, Augusta Hoffman, Alice’ Baldridge, Flora Smith, Minnie Blasauf, Amelia Rosenthal, Alphonso Seaman, Oarrie Gordan, George Pascoe, Jessie Nivens, Alpha Nichols, Sallie Philips, Bell Price, Maggie Gallagher, Clara Barnh, Harry “Martin, Maggie Silver, Edward Price, Gustave Smitlt, Katie Mannix, Robert Tremain, Lewis Beckwith, Willie Welch. Failure of Jay Cooke & Co, . ~ In New York on Thursday last-the day was one of unusual excitement, growing out of the suspension of Jay Cooke & Co. The other failures which have recently occurred ‘were mere local affairs, and of course produced little excitement compared with Jay Codke’s. The connection of Jay Cooke with the Government in marketing the loans during the war and the funding Bacardi since, has given the firm national reputation, which of course only intensified the excitetment consequent ypon their suspension, The money market was unfavorably affected by the failure and the general distrust engendered thereby. The following card was posted on the office.door.of Jay Cooke & Co., at Philadelphia, on Thursday last: " We regret to be obliged to announce that, owing to unexpected des mands of us, our office has been obliged to suspend payment. “In a few days we will be able to present:a statement of our affairs to our creditors, until which time we must ask for their patient consideration, We believe our assets to be largely jin excess of our liabilities, Jax Cooxe. Rell of Honor. The followitig names are en the roll of Honor in the North Bloomfield school,for the month of August, Miss M. McDonald and F, H. McAllister, ‘teachers: Julia Carter, Albert Carter, Euphemia Downie, Belle Lusk, Delia Nash,Adele Nash, Mary Black, Katie Rose, Samuel Simons, Walton Lusk, Sarah Glasson, Emma Glasson, George Victor, John Marriott, Maggie Merryman, Delphine Blain, Matilda Blain, Daniel Kallenberger, Leroy Stapp, Mary Ann Williams, Addie Merryman, Caddie Panl, “Nettie Smith, Susie Bean, Nellie Bean, -Frank Black, Frank Barnum, Jovita Lusk, ‘Winnie Skidmore. ly lt _. . Miss Essy Cowpy, a pretty 16-year old Chicago blonde, was lured into a ‘secrst marriage by Frederick L. Cartin, who had designs upon the $10,000 of which he supposed her to be the possessor. He took her to St, Louis, and they bad a delightful honeymoon of 20 days, but, having ascertained that, instead of a ‘fine fortune, his wife had only $65, Mr, Curt.s basely deserted the: trusting creature, taking the $65 along, however, for every little helps. : _ Roll of mdsens : The following is the roll of honor in the 2d Primary school for the month ending Sept. 19th, Miss Kate Edwards teacher: Adelaide Hothersal, Adalina Hothersall, George Ragon, Lena Nolan, Theodore Gray, Willie Parker, Alphonse Isoard, Lizzie Monro, Lena Hanson, Jerome 0" Hern, Katie Matterson, Theodore Kohler, Adolph Moller, Willi Maurice Gallagher, e ” G@mapns in Minois oa " f \ ‘ Pet Sid, eee 2 ar a -. on@ of the” crew,’ Bunith, Lale Hersinger Bam A pfesent Year at $171,000, and the /\ Klamath at about $35,000. Costa Rica, Tae ) Point Diablo, from Fort Point,’on the night. of the 17th, ina cate "The vessel Was running slowly” the ‘time, bat der a full. head of steam, when without any warnifig she struck with, tremendous force, wrenching timbers from stem to stern, staving a great hole in the bows, through which the water rushed in torrents. All the passehgers-were brought in safety to San Francisco. It is thought the Joss of life is confined to a Chinaman, The Quartermas: ter had his ribe“broken in lowering Fthe boat. All the mails andtreasure . were saved. At low tide. there were a the rocks at at, three wil vessel, which’ lies on rocks tilted over. : 4 Roll of ‘Honor. The following ‘pupils are on the roll of honor in che ungraded school, for the month ending Sept. 19th, Miss 8. C. Nilon, ‘teacher: Laura Booth, Sadie Booth,Amelia Preston, Nat Ford, Horatio Preston, George Dorsey, Jflia Adams, Rosa Preston, Willie Hicks, Lulu Preston, Carrie King. “% _ . Suicide, "‘Siseeadel Thayer, the well knows actor on this ¢oast; committed suicide at Pioche, Nevada, on Thursday last, by taking laudantm, Every effort was madé to save his life, but. to no avail. . He died the text métning. On his table was found note with the’ words ‘‘T'test the problem, ’’. after which was his:signature. THe passenger arrivals, at San} Francisco were 950° by: the -way of the ocean and 2,883: by tail, while the departures were 1, 046 by “water and 2,346by land. This is the first. time that the departures by séa* have’ exceeded the artiyals andis principally due:to the increased exodus: of: Chi-' ‘hese, Thé arrivals’ from ‘Chiina®’and Japan last month, were 386,, the smallest number since last Devsinber, while thé departures: were. 572, . the largest since. last November. The passenger ‘statistios for the corresponding month in 1872, show 1;604 atrivals"and ‘1, 163°. depaithres'. by sea, and 2,812: ‘arrivals and 2,328}. ‘Aepartixxes by-vail, aguinst 938. ar-rivals. and. 787. Aepartures by sea and.2,460 arrivals and 2,251 depart1871, Extent or tite Si¢nameyro’ VarLEX.—I tris estimated that the Sacramento Valley, from Suisun Bay on the south, to Shasta om. the north, contains 3,840,000 acres of level val: ley: and if the rolling foothills were included ‘to an’ elevation of 2,500 feet above the level of ‘the séa, (or as, far up. as the careals can be raised) the number of acres would be donbled, or would amount to at least seven millions and a half. If allthis land were sown in wheat, and a small crop of fifteen bushels an acre only was reaped from it, the total crop would amount to 112,500,-) 000 bushels, which at even $1 per bushel would amount to as mally ‘dollars. y Mr. Harrison, President, of the Philadelphia Fund of Publie charities, has made a terrible report. of the condition of the alms-house of the county of Delaware, an estabcity limits. Insane ‘patients, he declares, are’confined thete like beasts; the common observances of hamanity and civilization are ignored, and even the keepers and their families have almost relapsed. into barbarisin. Miss Fannte eet. of. Kem. Francisco, against Samuel Ostroski, at $50,000. Mr. “Ostroski, it was stated, was to have been married a few days since to a lady of ban Francisco, quite another. person thas Miss Weinberg. Tuner vessels ‘aac last day for Cork, viz: the Al Amelia and Vernon, the of their wheat ap $140,000. i “Tar Black Bet sale i age di tah, Ran Penmaes “)Gomstock tothe Mint to bé turned . 73% feet of water in the hold of the} . . housein New York would have kept ures by rail for the ‘sdnxe month in. , . Divine Services will be held in the Meth . lishment situated just-outside of the} ken, Prussia, has commenced suit in. the Fifteenth District Court in San . == & wealthy merchant of Oroville, for . ‘breach of promise, laying damages fi “Bow Dwaee hat the Oveiden “Dress Covta uals fair is proniise of a better stock exhibi+) . tion than wis. ever” before made in tr the epynty. . & numbet of fine horses are ih training 7 on the track, and it is to be p umed . the speed statidard of merit. » Tue Superintendent of the Carson Mint received yesterday, says the Carson Appeal of September 13tb, 988. pounds of ‘erude bullion, gokd and silver, sent from-mines on the ey into unparted bars. On ‘the same day 4 large deposit ‘of gold bullion was received from Virginia City. for. coinage. 7 eer ge ees ‘Unner the Code dich of the uewly elected candidates is required to procured from the County Clerk, within ten days from date of official proclamation. by the Board, of Supervisors, which was last Friday, 9 certificate of election, on which is attached the oath of office. Pavn pe -Cassacnac, the noted French bully and journalist, who is said to have, killed eighteen men in duels, is reported as likely to seek refuge in’ America from his present unpopularity at home. —_ Owr1na to the bad sanitary condition of the miners, homes in England, the average length of life among them is between twenty-one and twenty-two years. Bishop Randall, oa Wyoming TerTitory,. while on a recent Episeopal tour’ ‘through his diocese, narrowly Tuk Bank of British’ North Amer. iéa hus'-brought suit in thé Nibeteenth District Court against the Bunker Hill Mining Co., te foreclose a mortgage tor $9,22 225 09; ‘AN. extra Ont of of $5 in puilding a a wall from’ falling, and prevented the death of eight perticns. . Proresson Trnpatay'is trying to ‘inventa light by which the bottom of a lake, covered with sixty ‘feet of water, can b be searched with the eye. TH Marshall, ‘Takaa, Tron . Age, gives the officials of that town’ particular fits ina two act drama i in the Mannes.¢ of blake verses, A Virani, negro, Fig ere pay for three cents’ worth of oil consuiaed while watching the body of a nelghitor'a. dead child. Tue bridge over Niagara River between Buffalo and Fort Erie, will be completed in November. Daxora will hold @ territorial convention at Elk —o some time this month. ‘ : Preaching aes,” ! Qdist Church, Sunday morning atl o'clock, and in the evening at T}¢ o'clock. Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, P. M. wa volte Haynes Pastor, Preaching at. the Gtauteaionsl Church every Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours. of: worship. Sabbath school immediately aftér morning service. RevMr, Sims, Pastor. ery Sunday morning av. ut o'clock, by Rev. Mr. Anideérson. Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath School at 2, and Vespers‘at Tk P. ue. Rev. Father Meagher, Pastor, __Divineservices will be held at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning” ‘at IT o'clock. Servicos in the evening a7 o'clock. Rev “Divine services in the Baptist Church, every sunday morning and evenihg, at theusual hours of worship. Sabbath school immediately after morningservice. Preaching by Rev. H, P. McKusick. _ SOL RE RR RENE ROR OHO EY Err, MARRIED, ‘J lame In this—city, Septe: 186” Rev. HP a page Beye opehs: on. Cot 22d-instant, end ‘there’ trials will. be fall “ap to ‘the Usual , urp¢ by Jevied upon all the asvessal ean tax. éscapéd being scalped by the Sioux. } epincopal services sh the Oourt Howes ev . oer AA ES ORDINANCE rOE . BL. x Crilinance le’ a City a r the at ng Ma: cre 68 of ‘tr ee of aseedsed e property, both. real and perso: val, ae oR the ehjosate limits of the City of Nevada, for the year ending May » 1874. Passed September 18th, 1873, SAMULI, CLUTLER, President. » ENO; W; Hinps, C.erk. 520 ~ ‘. ELECTION NOTIUE. —e Noe is seas given to the qualified 8 Electors of North Bloomfield £cadol trict, that un eléction will be held en Saturday, the 1th day.of. October, 1873, at which will be submi'ted the question of voting a tax,-for building purposes, “and for the. election of a District Assesror and Collector :to assess and collect said tax. It Will be necesssry to raise for. this ee the sum of $625, The polls will: at the school house between the heueeot of Gand 9 o’clock, P. ed roa day. ; AME iS MARRIOTT, ef : ; H. C. PERKINS, 820 District School Trustees. “DR. T, pl ESMOND, 2 Formerly of Washington, AS removed to Nevada, and: solicits the patronage of the citizens of -Nevada and vicinity, Office and residence on Water Strevt, three doors f from:corner. 819 WOOD WANTED. 800 * connie Pa Cis iM ply 5" . PURINTON, Pe ‘Wyoming Mine. J.D. PATRICK, ws PIRAVELING AGENT fox i poor ou Weber Prano, t the favorite piano éw. York artists, and all others ‘iol nave given them a fair trial, will return: to this city in 4’ few days. Second hand oom _taken in exchange as ae PoE ens pe ed and, sepaired. ‘or further se éave orders with the Clerk of Rational Y Bebivende, #16 N.B,— Messrs, SHERMAN & HYDE have on exhibition at the Sacramento State Fair — of the above —, Pianos. CANDIES! CANDIES ! Preah; Pure and Wholesome, as the Pu rarer. The Joy tf Rpery Fuinity , . ebay M rahe Ms day, Of the CANTY & WAGNER, WHOLESALE & RETAM,.: CONFECTIONERS, ‘No. 107 i oneananery ene ee stitable for the } = Mata ew} And warren lara eS bs ‘BELL & BROWN, pRUGGISTS, WD everything Argan tO ihe clam Cor. Pine & Commercial Btreets. : 7 Ps PRESCRIPTIONS ‘catiervity oom. POUNDED, re fe Ae aS eo Pe ; a Rea See: . TEER Tein of iieettrede ste extted ta . : dur immense assortment, of Candice! AYMAN Bats, ere . e ic oN CLOTHING EVER MADE ON ‘THE: PACIFIC Hyman ae EMPORIUM! SEvADA ory. i, is EP pore. omucr x FROM THE 95 cases OF CLoTEENG, GENTS) "BOYS" ‘CLOTHING, GCOELH wt a Which was Reneht ar Gurreney hep $ te and will bei sala ‘for: Coin. ee ars Hoo VIG > Gig 4 iA URIs a2 a} 7 Fine wie Blue, and Brown . Dress Suits,” formierly sold for $45, -we will sell for $87 50. ‘Fine Black, Blpe, and Brown ". . Dress Suits, 897 50, now 632.50. Black Dress: en ely $35, viow $27 50, Cassimero Suits, formesly 627 f 50, now $22 50,Cossimere Suits formerly $20, . now $14, Camsinvare Sait, formesly $16 50, now $12.50, re Chiviot § , formerly $20, now $14 Black and Blue Beaver Suits, formerly $80, now $25. at £6 50, now $5 50. Cassimere Pants formerly sold. at 86, now BS. _ Boys’ Suits, all shades for Fell i and Winter, from $1 to $7. Boys’ Pants, — {seeds 82.25, 4 sseeern: ; “Black and Blue Beaver Suits, i Semeriy noe Cassimere Pants formerly sold: : Only th married -at ” the past yet ” Riehard city, has . taining 16¢ about three Sonoma cot The Nev: the State F ing baek af ant week 3 port musqt oly and affec as. As Juan, has can’t ‘‘too Probably’ somebody’ and per co _ stolen. ‘The jar; last week, rey, says t extinguish kindled. if nesday it’ about two Mr, Cary » fenes by t his house get. O81 property 1 thus stop been des ‘would do this ought alty of th

w 33 $21,000; , California breeders. : ), REPUBLICAN Ticker, Me Judges are Supreme Court, §. H, DWINEDLDE.... of Sar. Francisco, ANSON BRONSQY,. 6065+: of Los Angeles. Election We dnesday, Oct. 15, 1873, A Fortané: in Cattle, The most-valuable herd of thor“ oughbred cattle, ever owned in: this country was that fdrmerly in the possosion of Walcott and Campbell, of “York mills; > Oneida ~ county, New . York. Calves old enough to wean were frequently sold as high as $5,000, says the San Francisco Balletin. The berd was enriched by the best stock in England, or-anywhere else, notil finally it was bred dp to a point where it surpassed any other in the country. Mr. Walcott withdrew from the business some time ago. Samuel Campbell offered the entire . herd of one hundred and eleven head a few days*ago at public auction. This sale drew together the famous cattle breeders from all parts of the country, and a number came over from England. The herd brought the suit of $380,890. ‘The highest prices were paid by English breeders. The Kighth Duchess of Geneva" brought $40,600, The‘*Tenth Duchess of Geneva’ brought $35,000, The “First Duchess of Oneida’ was sold for $30,600; while the average price paid for ten others exceeded These are the highest prices ever paid for thoroughbred cattle in the United States. The _ highest bidders were English breeders who bred both for money.and reputation, These may. be called fancy pricés, but the animals. were sold under free’ competition among ‘men who fully understand their business, anid who are making fortunes in that vocation. There have been two-or'threé-instances in this country where a famous running horse has brought more than $40,000, Oneor. two have beea sold as “high as $60,000: But there has never been, we believe, a stud of horses sold in this courtry for so much money-98-this herd of: Durhani cattle brought: They will be scattered ver the vountry and will in time become the foundation of other herds which: may also become famous, . None of these ani know, were 6, so'far as’ wa ht on account of of raising thoroughbred cattle is in its infancy, here. A few choice ani‘als have been imported during the last three years, and the successive: State Fairs show what rapid progress is making iu this direction. But most ‘cattle growers here would think $5,000 was a stunning price for a single animal, and perhaps it would be in so limited a market, Roll of Honor. The following is the roll of honor in the 3d Intermediate school. for the month ending Sept. 19th, Mary Gregory teacher: Nettie Curtis, Albert Millhorn, Nellie Osborn; John MeGibbons, Emily Rolfe, John Canfield, Mary Hook, John Nivens, Mary Regan, Joe Plonkett, Mamie Reilly, Josie Hoffman, Dolly. Long, Eddie Parker, Emma Smith, Annie Osborn, Annie Lutz, Henry Weisenberger, Louisa Smith, Willie Graham, Katie Nolan,-Mamie-Thompson, Hattie Scott, Hannah Goldmith, Belle Latta, Marctis Baruh, Katie Hanly, Belle Millhorn, Allie Smith, Nettie Herzinger, Orren Smith, Lizzie Holbrook. ss Reil of Honor. The following is-the roll of honor in the First Primary for the month ending Sept, 19th, Miss Allie Daven‘port, teacher! Nellie McBrown, Paulina Weiss, Charlotte Kriess, Annie ,dughes, Helen Weisenberger, Louisa . Kohler, Tsabelle MvuNally, Hattie Hook, Cornelia Taylor, Adella Dean, Jennie Marselus, Lulu Coe, -; Lizzie Cornell, Fernandé Muller, ‘Katie Lutz, Hattie. Lizzie. King, “Holmes, Maggie Kelly, Theresa Skehen, Hattie Jongs, Mamie Smith, Kittie Kahler, Cora Clark, Allie Niloa, Ferdinand Stumpf, Georgie Black, Charlie Williams, Hugh MoeAnley, Warren Alty, Willie Bluett, Jolunie Cheatnat, Eddie Coughlan, Willie Black, Frank V. aughy, Lennie Holbrook, Onie Harrigan, Heury Rich, Julius B cca Willie Doreey, Eddie low, Josie Porter, Frank Nelson, Isaac McCoy, Willie _ Mullen, James Kelley, Johnnie McGrandle, “Wille Hatehinson, Josie Pbillips, Frank Phi'lips, ‘low Jacket-mine ow fire. The business . . Jacket Mine, Nevada State. . The following dispatch was reeeived-at the: ae ae office’ you ardey seer g 30.0 ‘dlockt ht, Sépb 20, 1873., ‘To Nevada Taka ae Yel. A great thany minéts ill + Six” bodies have been recovered. Great excité ment prevails. No further particulexs. WR. exaprecceoanes The following’ “dispatch whi reeeived by us yesterday. afternoon at 3 Y% o'clock: Vulcmra Crry, Sept, 20, 1873, To Nevada—Traxscrtrt;—An_ explosion oceurred here this morning” at 3 o'clock, killing six men. None of them are from Nevada county. Jas. "s angecag es ae ne, Ci Pe Roll of Honor, ° The following puplls are on the roll of honor in the 1st Intermediate school, for the. month ending September 19th, Miss Emma Smith teacher; Joseph Long, Julia Manix, Maggie Martin, Mary Gaby, Wm. Eddy, Chas, Guffin, Emma Schemer, Mary Hothersal,Mary Baldridge, Emma Mahar, Alice Chaney, Annie Gove, Willie Gray, Nellie Bulacher, Watsou Helm, Eddie Richards, Augusta Hoffman, Alice’ Baldridge, Flora Smith, Minnie Blasauf, Amelia Rosenthal, Alphonso Seaman, Oarrie Gordan, George Pascoe, Jessie Nivens, Alpha Nichols, Sallie Philips, Bell Price, Maggie Gallagher, Clara Barnh, Harry “Martin, Maggie Silver, Edward Price, Gustave Smitlt, Katie Mannix, Robert Tremain, Lewis Beckwith, Willie Welch. Failure of Jay Cooke & Co, . ~ In New York on Thursday last-the day was one of unusual excitement, growing out of the suspension of Jay Cooke & Co. The other failures which have recently occurred ‘were mere local affairs, and of course produced little excitement compared with Jay Codke’s. The connection of Jay Cooke with the Government in marketing the loans during the war and the funding Bacardi since, has given the firm national reputation, which of course only intensified the excitetment consequent ypon their suspension, The money market was unfavorably affected by the failure and the general distrust engendered thereby. The following card was posted on the office.door.of Jay Cooke & Co., at Philadelphia, on Thursday last: " We regret to be obliged to announce that, owing to unexpected des mands of us, our office has been obliged to suspend payment. “In a few days we will be able to present:a statement of our affairs to our creditors, until which time we must ask for their patient consideration, We believe our assets to be largely jin excess of our liabilities, Jax Cooxe. Rell of Honor. The followitig names are en the roll of Honor in the North Bloomfield school,for the month of August, Miss M. McDonald and F, H. McAllister, ‘teachers: Julia Carter, Albert Carter, Euphemia Downie, Belle Lusk, Delia Nash,Adele Nash, Mary Black, Katie Rose, Samuel Simons, Walton Lusk, Sarah Glasson, Emma Glasson, George Victor, John Marriott, Maggie Merryman, Delphine Blain, Matilda Blain, Daniel Kallenberger, Leroy Stapp, Mary Ann Williams, Addie Merryman, Caddie Panl, “Nettie Smith, Susie Bean, Nellie Bean, -Frank Black, Frank Barnum, Jovita Lusk, ‘Winnie Skidmore. ly lt _. . Miss Essy Cowpy, a pretty 16-year old Chicago blonde, was lured into a ‘secrst marriage by Frederick L. Cartin, who had designs upon the $10,000 of which he supposed her to be the possessor. He took her to St, Louis, and they bad a delightful honeymoon of 20 days, but, having ascertained that, instead of a ‘fine fortune, his wife had only $65, Mr, Curt.s basely deserted the: trusting creature, taking the $65 along, however, for every little helps. : _ Roll of mdsens : The following is the roll of honor in the 2d Primary school for the month ending Sept. 19th, Miss Kate Edwards teacher: Adelaide Hothersal, Adalina Hothersall, George Ragon, Lena Nolan, Theodore Gray, Willie Parker, Alphonse Isoard, Lizzie Monro, Lena Hanson, Jerome 0" Hern, Katie Matterson, Theodore Kohler, Adolph Moller, Willi Maurice Gallagher, e ” G@mapns in Minois oa " f \ ‘ Pet Sid, eee 2 ar a -. on@ of the” crew,’ Bunith, Lale Hersinger Bam A pfesent Year at $171,000, and the /\ Klamath at about $35,000. Costa Rica, Tae ) Point Diablo, from Fort Point,’on the night. of the 17th, ina cate "The vessel Was running slowly” the ‘time, bat der a full. head of steam, when without any warnifig she struck with, tremendous force, wrenching timbers from stem to stern, staving a great hole in the bows, through which the water rushed in torrents. All the passehgers-were brought in safety to San Francisco. It is thought the Joss of life is confined to a Chinaman, The Quartermas: ter had his ribe“broken in lowering Fthe boat. All the mails andtreasure . were saved. At low tide. there were a the rocks at at, three wil vessel, which’ lies on rocks tilted over. : 4 Roll of ‘Honor. The following ‘pupils are on the roll of honor in che ungraded school, for the month ending Sept. 19th, Miss 8. C. Nilon, ‘teacher: Laura Booth, Sadie Booth,Amelia Preston, Nat Ford, Horatio Preston, George Dorsey, Jflia Adams, Rosa Preston, Willie Hicks, Lulu Preston, Carrie King. “% _ . Suicide, "‘Siseeadel Thayer, the well knows actor on this ¢oast; committed suicide at Pioche, Nevada, on Thursday last, by taking laudantm, Every effort was madé to save his life, but. to no avail. . He died the text métning. On his table was found note with the’ words ‘‘T'test the problem, ’’. after which was his:signature. THe passenger arrivals, at San} Francisco were 950° by: the -way of the ocean and 2,883: by tail, while the departures were 1, 046 by “water and 2,346by land. This is the first. time that the departures by séa* have’ exceeded the artiyals andis principally due:to the increased exodus: of: Chi-' ‘hese, Thé arrivals’ from ‘Chiina®’and Japan last month, were 386,, the smallest number since last Devsinber, while thé departures: were. 572, . the largest since. last November. The passenger ‘statistios for the corresponding month in 1872, show 1;604 atrivals"and ‘1, 163°. depaithres'. by sea, and 2,812: ‘arrivals and 2,328}. ‘Aepartixxes by-vail, aguinst 938. ar-rivals. and. 787. Aepartures by sea and.2,460 arrivals and 2,251 depart1871, Extent or tite Si¢nameyro’ VarLEX.—I tris estimated that the Sacramento Valley, from Suisun Bay on the south, to Shasta om. the north, contains 3,840,000 acres of level val: ley: and if the rolling foothills were included ‘to an’ elevation of 2,500 feet above the level of ‘the séa, (or as, far up. as the careals can be raised) the number of acres would be donbled, or would amount to at least seven millions and a half. If allthis land were sown in wheat, and a small crop of fifteen bushels an acre only was reaped from it, the total crop would amount to 112,500,-) 000 bushels, which at even $1 per bushel would amount to as mally ‘dollars. y Mr. Harrison, President, of the Philadelphia Fund of Publie charities, has made a terrible report. of the condition of the alms-house of the county of Delaware, an estabcity limits. Insane ‘patients, he declares, are’confined thete like beasts; the common observances of hamanity and civilization are ignored, and even the keepers and their families

have almost relapsed. into barbarisin. Miss Fannte eet. of. Kem. Francisco, against Samuel Ostroski, at $50,000. Mr. “Ostroski, it was stated, was to have been married a few days since to a lady of ban Francisco, quite another. person thas Miss Weinberg. Tuner vessels ‘aac last day for Cork, viz: the Al Amelia and Vernon, the of their wheat ap $140,000. i “Tar Black Bet sale i age di tah, Ran Penmaes “)Gomstock tothe Mint to bé turned . 73% feet of water in the hold of the} . . housein New York would have kept ures by rail for the ‘sdnxe month in. , . Divine Services will be held in the Meth . lishment situated just-outside of the} ken, Prussia, has commenced suit in. the Fifteenth District Court in San . == & wealthy merchant of Oroville, for . ‘breach of promise, laying damages fi “Bow Dwaee hat the Oveiden “Dress Covta uals fair is proniise of a better stock exhibi+) . tion than wis. ever” before made in tr the epynty. . & numbet of fine horses are ih training 7 on the track, and it is to be p umed . the speed statidard of merit. » Tue Superintendent of the Carson Mint received yesterday, says the Carson Appeal of September 13tb, 988. pounds of ‘erude bullion, gokd and silver, sent from-mines on the ey into unparted bars. On ‘the same day 4 large deposit ‘of gold bullion was received from Virginia City. for. coinage. 7 eer ge ees ‘Unner the Code dich of the uewly elected candidates is required to procured from the County Clerk, within ten days from date of official proclamation. by the Board, of Supervisors, which was last Friday, 9 certificate of election, on which is attached the oath of office. Pavn pe -Cassacnac, the noted French bully and journalist, who is said to have, killed eighteen men in duels, is reported as likely to seek refuge in’ America from his present unpopularity at home. —_ Owr1na to the bad sanitary condition of the miners, homes in England, the average length of life among them is between twenty-one and twenty-two years. Bishop Randall, oa Wyoming TerTitory,. while on a recent Episeopal tour’ ‘through his diocese, narrowly Tuk Bank of British’ North Amer. iéa hus'-brought suit in thé Nibeteenth District Court against the Bunker Hill Mining Co., te foreclose a mortgage tor $9,22 225 09; ‘AN. extra Ont of of $5 in puilding a a wall from’ falling, and prevented the death of eight perticns. . Proresson Trnpatay'is trying to ‘inventa light by which the bottom of a lake, covered with sixty ‘feet of water, can b be searched with the eye. TH Marshall, ‘Takaa, Tron . Age, gives the officials of that town’ particular fits ina two act drama i in the Mannes.¢ of blake verses, A Virani, negro, Fig ere pay for three cents’ worth of oil consuiaed while watching the body of a nelghitor'a. dead child. Tue bridge over Niagara River between Buffalo and Fort Erie, will be completed in November. Daxora will hold @ territorial convention at Elk —o some time this month. ‘ : Preaching aes,” ! Qdist Church, Sunday morning atl o'clock, and in the evening at T}¢ o'clock. Sabbath School at 2 o'clock, P. M. wa volte Haynes Pastor, Preaching at. the Gtauteaionsl Church every Sunday morning and evening at the usual hours. of: worship. Sabbath school immediately aftér morning service. RevMr, Sims, Pastor. ery Sunday morning av. ut o'clock, by Rev. Mr. Anideérson. Divine Services at the Catholic Church Sunday morning at 10% o'clock. Sabbath School at 2, and Vespers‘at Tk P. ue. Rev. Father Meagher, Pastor, __Divineservices will be held at the A. M. E. Church Sunday morning” ‘at IT o'clock. Servicos in the evening a7 o'clock. Rev “Divine services in the Baptist Church, every sunday morning and evenihg, at theusual hours of worship. Sabbath school immediately after morningservice. Preaching by Rev. H, P. McKusick. _ SOL RE RR RENE ROR OHO EY Err, MARRIED, ‘J lame In this—city, Septe: 186” Rev. HP a page Beye opehs: on. Cot 22d-instant, end ‘there’ trials will. be fall “ap to ‘the Usual , urp¢ by Jevied upon all the asvessal ean tax. éscapéd being scalped by the Sioux. } epincopal services sh the Oourt Howes ev . oer AA ES ORDINANCE rOE . BL. x Crilinance le’ a City a r the at ng Ma: cre 68 of ‘tr ee of aseedsed e property, both. real and perso: val, ae oR the ehjosate limits of the City of Nevada, for the year ending May » 1874. Passed September 18th, 1873, SAMULI, CLUTLER, President. » ENO; W; Hinps, C.erk. 520 ~ ‘. ELECTION NOTIUE. —e Noe is seas given to the qualified 8 Electors of North Bloomfield £cadol trict, that un eléction will be held en Saturday, the 1th day.of. October, 1873, at which will be submi'ted the question of voting a tax,-for building purposes, “and for the. election of a District Assesror and Collector :to assess and collect said tax. It Will be necesssry to raise for. this ee the sum of $625, The polls will: at the school house between the heueeot of Gand 9 o’clock, P. ed roa day. ; AME iS MARRIOTT, ef : ; H. C. PERKINS, 820 District School Trustees. “DR. T, pl ESMOND, 2 Formerly of Washington, AS removed to Nevada, and: solicits the patronage of the citizens of -Nevada and vicinity, Office and residence on Water Strevt, three doors f from:corner. 819 WOOD WANTED. 800 * connie Pa Cis iM ply 5" . PURINTON, Pe ‘Wyoming Mine. J.D. PATRICK, ws PIRAVELING AGENT fox i poor ou Weber Prano, t the favorite piano éw. York artists, and all others ‘iol nave given them a fair trial, will return: to this city in 4’ few days. Second hand oom _taken in exchange as ae PoE ens pe ed and, sepaired. ‘or further se éave orders with the Clerk of Rational Y Bebivende, #16 N.B,— Messrs, SHERMAN & HYDE have on exhibition at the Sacramento State Fair — of the above —, Pianos. CANDIES! CANDIES ! Preah; Pure and Wholesome, as the Pu rarer. The Joy tf Rpery Fuinity , . ebay M rahe Ms day, Of the CANTY & WAGNER, WHOLESALE & RETAM,..: CONFECTIONERS, ‘No. 107 i oneananery ene ee stitable for the } = Mata ew} And warren lara eS bs ‘BELL & BROWN, pRUGGISTS, WD everything Argan tO ihe clam Cor. Pine & Commercial Btreets. : 7 Ps PRESCRIPTIONS ‘catiervity oom. POUNDED, re fe Ae aS eo Pe ; a Rea See: . TEER Tein of iieettrede ste extted ta . : dur immense assortment, of Candice! AYMAN Bats, ere . e ic oN CLOTHING EVER MADE ON ‘THE: PACIFIC Hyman ae EMPORIUM! SEvADA ory. i, is EP pore. omucr x FROM THE 95 cases OF CLoTEENG, GENTS) "BOYS" ‘CLOTHING, GCOELH wt a Which was Reneht ar Gurreney hep $ te and will bei sala ‘for: Coin. ee ars Hoo VIG > Gig 4 iA URIs a2 a} 7 Fine wie Blue, and Brown . Dress Suits,” formierly sold for $45, -we will sell for $87 50. ‘Fine Black, Blpe, and Brown ". . Dress Suits, 897 50, now 632.50. Black Dress: en ely $35, viow $27 50, Cassimero Suits, formesly 627 f 50, now $22 50,Cossimere Suits formerly $20, . now $14, Camsinvare Sait, formesly $16 50, now $12.50, re Chiviot § , formerly $20, now $14 Black and Blue Beaver Suits, formerly $80, now $25. at £6 50, now $5 50. Cassimere Pants formerly sold. at 86, now BS. _ Boys’ Suits, all shades for Fell i and Winter, from $1 to $7. Boys’ Pants, — {seeds 82.25, 4 sseeern: ; “Black and Blue Beaver Suits, i Semeriy noe Cassimere Pants formerly sold: : Only th married -at ” the past yet ” Riehard city, has . taining 16¢ about three Sonoma cot The Nev: the State F ing baek af ant week 3 port musqt oly and affec as. As Juan, has can’t ‘‘too Probably’ somebody’ and per co _ stolen.. ‘The jar; last week, rey, says t extinguish kindled. if nesday it’ about two Mr, Cary » fenes by t his house get.. O81 property 1 thus stop been des ‘would do this ought alty of th